Full text of "Euclid Central High School The Buzzer"

£c//

THE BUZZER

YEARBOOK
NUMBER

1926

Published by the

STUDENTS OF EUCLID HIGH SCHOOL

EUCLID VILLAGE, OHIO

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2012 with funding from

Euclid Public Library

http://archive.org/details/euclidcentralhig1926unse

ALMA MATER

Euclid High School! Euclid High School!

Hear our praises ring!

Faith and loyalty forever

Is the pledge we bring.

Rah! Rah! Rah!

Proud, we hail thee,

We'll ne'er forget thee,

Wherever we may be,

Hail to our Alma Mater,

Euclid High !

THE BUZZER 1926

FACULTY

WILBERT A. FRANKS— Superintendent of Schools. L.B. Ohio Wesleyan 1903.
A. B. Colorado Teachers' College, 1910. M.A. Denver University, 1914.

ROY B. SHARROCK— Principal of High School. A.B. Wooster, 1921. Summer
Work Columbia University, 1923, 1924.

AGNES M. BURGESS— Latin and French. Librarian. A. B. Western Reserve
College for Women, 1915. Summer Work, Western Reserve College for
Women, 1918, 1920, 1924.

DOROTHY LEAMON— English. Dramatics. Journalism. A.B. Hiram, 1917.
Summer Work, Ohio State University, 1918, 1920, 1921, 1922. M.A. Ohio
State University, 1923.

DONALD C. BAY— History. A.B. Otterbein, 1921. Summer Work, Otterbein,
1919, 1920.

EVELVIA MAE MEYER— Mathematics. Assistant Librarian.
1922. Summer Work, Columbia University, 1923, 1924.

A.B. Heidelberg,

I l y -

HELEN H. KING — Commercial. Assistant Librarian. B.S. Margare? Morrison
Carnegie College, 1922.

JULIET WELLER EAKIN— English. Latin. A.B. Muskingum, 1920. Summer
Work at University of Chicago.

RICHARD R. KEAY— Science. Assistant Coach. A.B. Miami, 1921. Special
Work at Western Reserve University.

ALFRED W. RADER— Manual Arts. Athletics Coach. Ohio University, 1913-16.
Ohio State 1916, 1918.

H. BELLE HILL— Domestic Arts. B.Ped. D.S. Bethany, 1913. Cleveland School
of Art, 1923.

MAUDE B. FAETKENHEUER— Supervisor of Music. A.B. Western Reserve
College for Women, 1913. Summer Work, Cleveland School of Education,
191,8, 1919, 1920.

M. KING — Assistant Supervisor of Music. Orchestra. Dana Conservatory
ofifMusic, 1922. Pupil of Arthur Beckwith.

DORIS M. SAVAGE— Physical Education. Radcliffe 1919-20. Sargent, 1920.
A.B. Oberlin, 1922. Western Reserve University, 1923-24.

GRACE E. HENRY— Art. Cleveland School of Art, 1918. Summer Work, Kent,
1914. Case, 1918. Berkshire Summer School, 1923, 1924.

THE BUZZER 1 926

CLASS OF 1926

Colors — Blue and Gold.
Motto — Facta non verba

President John Hattendorf

Vice President - - - Grace Chapman

Secretary ----- Gertrude Fouts

Treasurer Esther Martens

Sponsor Miss Burgess

In the fall of the year nineteen hundred and twenty-two, Euclid High School opened
its doors to the nucleus of the present graduating class. As freshmen, these boys and
girls trod the halls arrogantly, confident in their cleverness. Then their pride received a
blow. Due to confusion in schedules, they spent half a period in the laboratory, waiting
for a teacher. When the instructor finally arrived, he conducted them to study hall, where
they were greeted with derisive cries of "green".

Then came the long dreaded initiation. One day, the quiet was shattered by fiendish
war cries, and the sophs bore down upon the fully terrified freshmen. The freshmen
rallied their forces and met the sophs blow for blow. When the dust of the conflict finally
vanished, the freshmen were seen marching victoriously away, bearing with them many
trophies of the battle; while the sophomores feebly arose, murmuring, "Whose initiation
was this anyway?"

The year went by rapidly and, before they could realize it, the green freshies had
become clever sophomores. Practically all of the class belonged to the glee clubs, and most
of them were progressing famously in athletics. Miss Burgess was the class sponsor
and was piloting them safely through all their trials.

Then came the busy, brilliant junior year, bringing with it the class play "Come
Out of the Kitchen" and the two parties, all of which were successful. Two juniors were
admitted to the Honor Society, and several were given leading parts in the operetta.

Too quickly, it seemed, they became seniors. Although glorying in their exalted
position, they sighed faintly as they realized that soon they must leave the high school
with all its joys and trials. The other classes would miss them, too, for the girls'
basketball team was, except for one player, made up of seniors. Three seniors were on
the boys' team and one was its captain. Two seniors had charge of the assembly pro-
grams and one was leader of the girls' glee club. All in all, they had undeniably made
a place for themselves in the life of Euclid High School.

As their last year drew to a close, many seniors thought regretfully of the hours
wasted and the studies neglected, half wishing they could begin all over again. At the
same time they braced their shoulders, facing the world with a grin and the determination
to do their best for the honor of the class of '26.

16]

THE BUZZER 1 926

Elizabeth Ann Bliss "Liz"
Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Class Treasurer (3).
"/ loathe that low voice, curiosity."

Grace Margaret Chapman "Chappie"

Basketball (3, 4, Manager 4), "Come Out
of the Kitchen" (3), "The Boomerang (4),
Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4), Buzzer
Staff News Editor (2), Class Offices — Secre-
tary (1), President (2), Vice-President (4).
"When once our Grace we have forgot
Nothing goes aright."

Cleotha Bernice Cook "Peggy"

"Come Out of the Kitchen" Business Mana-
ger (3), Glee Club (3, 4), "Mikado" Publi-
city Manager (4), Buzzer Staff News Editor
(4), Honor Society (3, 4, President '25),
Class President (3), Journalism (4), School
Reporter (3, 4), Music Memory Contest
(3, 4).

"Helter-skelter
Hurry-scurry."

Theodora Lois Deringer "Teddy"

"Come Out of the Kitchen" (3), "Trysting
Place" (4), "The Boomerang" (4), Glee
Club (2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Leader 4), "Cap-
tain Crossbones" (3). Buzzer Staff Literary
Editor (3, 4), Honor Society (3, 4, President
'26), Glee Club Program (3), Journalism
(4).

"Independence now.
Independence forever!"

Ethel Marion Drackett "Speed"

Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Glee Club (1, 2.
3, 4), Buzzer Staff Assistant News Editor
(4), Class Secretary and Treasurer (2),
Journalism (4).

"Sparkling eyes has this maiden fair,
A sunny smile and golden hair."

THE BUZZER 1926

Dorothy Helen Edwards "Dot"
Shaw High (1, 2), "Trysting Place" (4),
"The Boomerang" (4), Glee Club (4), Buz-
zer Staff Feature Editor (4), Glee Club Pro-
gram (3), "Nicette" (3), Athletic Association
Advertising Secretary (4), Journalism (4).
"She's pleasant to meet, though sometimes
haughty,
Chuck full of fun, but never naughty."

Edith Eschbaugh
Yale High, Okla. (1), Glee Club (2, 3, 4)
"Not that I love study less,

But I love fun more.

Gertrude Fouts "Poutsie"

Basketball (1, 2, 3. 4, Captain 4), Glee
Club (1, 2, 3), Buzzer Staff News Editor (3),
Class Offices — Vice-President (2), Secretary
(3, 4).

"In time of need, a friend indeed."

Gerald Wayne Glover "Jerry"

Basketball Manager (4), "Captain Cross-
bones", Stage Manager (3), "Mikado", Stage
Manager (4), Dramatic Club (2), General
Stage Manager (2, 3. 4), West Park High ( 1 ).
"A good sport, a willing worker,
And an everlasting friend."

John Edward Hattendorf "Hattie"

Basketball (3, 4, Captain 4), Baseball (1,
2, 3, 4, Manager 3), "Come Out of the Kit-
chen" (3), "The Boomerang" (4), "The Mika-
do" (4), Glee Club (1, 2, 3. 4), Buzzer Staff
Business Manager (3), Class Offices — Vice-
President (3), President (4).
"I wonder if you possibly can

Find a better model for a collar 'ad' man."

[8]

THE BUZZER 1926

Dorothy Lucille Hess "Dot"

Glenville High (1, 2, 3), "Mikado" (4)
Glee Club (4).

"Better the foot slip than the tongue."

E. Gorham Hester

Orchestra (3, 4), Athletic Association Sec-
retary (4), "The Boomerang" (4), Warren
High', Warren, Ohio (1, 2).

"I swear his color is natural;
I've seen it come and go."

Helen Bart Irwin "Puck"

"Come Out of the Kitchen" (3), "The
Boomerang" (4), Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4).
"Hath thy toil over books consumed
the midnight oil?"

Alice Frances Kline "Aliece"

Glee Club (1, 2, 3, Accompanist 3), Or-
chestra (2, 3).

"A finer girl could not be found,
If you went the world around."

Elizabeth Kracker "Bettsy"
Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Journalism (4).
"The beginnings of all things are small."

THE BUZZER 1 926

Paul D. Kurtz

Glenville High (1, 2'_. ), Basketball (3, 4),
Football (4), Track (3), Baseball (3, 4, Cap-
tain 4), "Trysting Place" (4), "The Boom-
erang" (4), Glee Club (3, 4), "Mikado" (4),
Athletic Association President (4).

"Tall, dignified, as a Senior should be,
A mighty good fellow we all will agree."

Merle R. Noles "Oh! Rollo!"

Collinwood High (1), Glenville High (2),
"Come Out of the Kitchen" (3), "The Boom-
erang" (4), "Mikado" (4), Glee Club (3, 4),
Accompanist 4), Orchestra (3, 4, Leader 4),
"Trysting Place" (4), Music Memory Contest
(3, 4).

"Music exalts each joy,
allays each grief."

Esther Mayme Martens "Moses"

Basketball (2, 3, 4). Glee Club (1, 2, 3,
4), Class Treasurer (4), Music Memory Con-
test (3, 4).

"Favor to none, to all a smile extends,
Off she rejects, but never once offends."

Alberta N. Lyons "Bert"

Glenville High (1, 2, 3), Buzzer Staff
Business Manager (4), "The Boomerang" (4).
"For I am nothing if not critical."

Jennie M. Petkovsek "Iky"
East High (1, 2), French Play (4).
Ever a cheerful word as she passes you by.'

[10]

THE BUZZER 1926

Robert McLaughlin Smith "Bob"

Glenville High (1, Zyi), Basketball (4),
Baseball (3, 4, Manager 4), "Trysting Place"
(4), "The Boomerang" (4), Glee Club (3, 4).
"The Smith a mighty man was he."

Alyce Elora Strople "Shorty"

Collinwood High (1). Glenville High (2,
3), "Trysting Place" (4), "Mikado" (4), Glee
Club (4).

"Circumstances alter cases."

Edith Mae Wadsworth "Wads"
"Come Out of the Kitchen" (3), Basketball
( 1 , 2, 3, 4, Captain 3 ) , Glee Club ( 1 ) .
"Sometimes I sets and thinks,
an' other times I jes' sets."

Autogi~aphs

lr>x

#■

/^'V

*- - *»

If-

^ / i 1 1 » « - —

THE BUZZER 1 926

LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT

We, the Senior Class of Euclid High School, of the Village of Euclid, of the County
of Cuyahoga and the State of Ohio, being of full age and sound mind and memory, do
make, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all
wills by us heretofore made.

ITEM 1 — We direct that all our just debts and outstanding expenses be paid from
the surplus of the Senior Play by the sole executor of this Will, namely the Honorable and
Distinguished Harry Farrel.

ITEM 2 — We give, bequeath, and devise the following, to-wit :

(1) To the School — (a) The memory of our quiet, orderly, studious attitudes in home
room, (b) The reputation of having the best looking, best dressed, best behaved class
that ever graced the corridors of Euclid High School, (c) Our ability to make and mar
more characters than any class heretofore graduated.

(2) To the Class of '27 — Our right to occupy the seats in Room 17 and to take
possession of the initialed desks carved so artistically by us.

ITEM 3 — We give, bequeath and devise the following, to-wit:

To Mr. Sharrock — Our ability to drop and leave paper and scraps in halls and
Room 17.

To Miss Burgess — Our best wishes for a more agreeable class to sponsor and advise.

To Mr. Keay — Our right to chew "Spearmint Brand" when and where we please; and
our astounding theories relating to the mysteries of advanced science.

To Mrs. King — All permits signed and unsigned, legally or otherwise.

To Mr. Bay — The favorite joke book of the Senior Class and the hope that a new
system of physical exercise will be introduced to keep future Civic Classes awake.

To Miss Leamon — We leave our dramatic ability for future reference.

To Mr. Rader — The hope that the loss of our athletic "stars" will not seriously affect
the future of Euclid's games.

ITEM 4 — We give, bequeath and advise the following, to-wit:

1. Paul's ability to make students shake and shiver with his booming bass to Neil
Shroeder.

2. The great concentrating and sacrificing of Helen for her studies to Margaret
Fancourt.

3. The remains of Cleotha's powder puff and vanity case to the petite freshman
Margaret Helberg.

4. The wonderful record of attendance attained by Edith Eschbaugh to Alberta
Laufer.

5. Dorothy Hess's magnificent and cutting sarcasm to Gertrude Dubovicky.

6- The roses in Elizabeth Kracker's cheeks and her wonderful complexion to Molly
Recher.

7. A gift much desired by many — getting along with teachers — to Marvin Saefkow
by Alberta Lyons.

8. Chappie's crowning glory, duly curled and waved, to the needy Helen Delaney.

9. The romantic looks and signs bestowed by Merle upon shrinking damsels to
Lenard Sadosky.

10. Teddy's rousing and enthusiastic oratings to Easter Sanger.

11. The least desired avordupois of Gorham to Elizabeth Heiss.

12. Bob's ability to captivate fair maidens with his good looks to "Farmer" Telling.

13. From sister to brother — "Wads" bestows her geniality upon Orin.

14. Hard work and plenty of it gives Jerry when he bestows his stage managing to
Edward Coltrin.

15. "Hattie's" habit of perfectly creased trousers to Bernard Sadosky.

We appoint Mr. Farrel sole executor of this Will and direct that he shall be required
to give bond in qualifying as such executor.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we hereunto set our hand this 16th day of April, in
the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-six.

CLASS OF 1926.

Signed, published and declared by the above named Class of 1926 as and for their
Last Will and Testament in the presence of us who in their presence and in the presence of
each other and at their request have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses.

Theodora L. Deringer
Cleotha B. Cook
Elizabeth L. Kracker

[12]

THE BUZZER 1 926

PLEASANT MEMORIES

A white-haired old gentleman dozed by the fire

And puffed wreaths of smoke from his pipe.

As his eyes grew dim, old thoughts came back,

Of the times ere his own youth was ripe.

"Yes, those were the days when we studied,

And often we didn't half try;

No wonder our teachers complained,

Back there in old Euclid High.

How much fun we thought we were having,

When we played foolish pranks on the sly.

But the studies and parties and games,

Kept us going at old Euclid High.

Yes, I'd give some years from my life

To stand at an old game and cry,

When the fellow had just made a touchdown,

'Nine rahs, for old Euclid High!'"

SENIOR SKETCHES I.

That she's athletic — studious, too —

We have no doubts.
She's little, peppy, full of cheer;

Her nickname's — »•

SENIOR SKETCHES II.
In love she's fickle, very fickle,

And yet she does have lover's luck.
Her nature is so very prim

That we all call her —

SENIOR SKETCHES III.
"Hello, old dear," we hear her say,

This clever girl, just made for play;
Curly hair and manner snappy,

Her friends and classmates call her

SENIOR SKETCHES IV.
She's forward, but she isn't bold,

For southern climes she's professed a need;
Her eyes are blue, her hair is gold,

Because she's slow, we call her

SENIOR SKETCHES V.
He's cute. He's fat.
He wears no hat.

He studies the Roman forum.
He flirts. He smiles.
Falls for no wiles.

His christian name is

SENIOR SKETCHES VI.

Want something done? Done right?

Is your load too big to carry?
If you need some help, given with a smile.

Ask

SENIOR SKETCHES VII.
He heads his class,
Steps on the gas,

Thinks some of the girls are catty;
Though his smiles are few,
They're treasured too; „»

Let's give three cheers for—

L^]

THE BUZZER 1 926

SCHOOL ROSTER

JUNIORS

John Korencic
Easter Sanger
Laura Swartz
Florence Lindeman

Virgil Camm
Hester Ensminger
Margaret Fancourt
Catherine M. Hall
Ethel F. Harris
Slava G. Kubic

Sponsor — Miss Leamon

Alberta Laufer
Edward E. LeBreton
Doris E. Linman
Catherine J. Moeller
Thurlow A. Phypers
Esther M. Pittman
Margaret Ranellucci

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

William E. Rogers
Marvin F. Saefkow
Bernard T. Telling
Annette E. Walter
Carl R. Wedler
Orin L. Wadsworth

Henry Powers
Lee Pinney
Pauline Johns
Clara Hawk

Virginia Bargar
Gertrude Beck
Maurice H. Berg
Jack Chapman
Paul E. Clasen
Ruth E. Davis
Justin E. Foldessy
Armand E. Foldessy
Catherine Glassford
Richard G. Gent
Helen A. Gibbs

Kenneth Spuhler
Helen Lake
Virginia Fisher

Carl J. Albrecht
Victor C. CieChanski
Arline Cline
Archie H. Daniels
Helen D. Delaney
Robert DeTchon
Gertrude Dubovicky
Clair C. Eminger
Stanley Fisher
Virginia Fisher
Stanley O. Fisher
Harry L. Giles
William F. Hall

Louise Beck
Willard C. Billheimer
Thomas Caito
Vincent Caito
Edward D. Coltrin
Robert H. Cook

SOPHOMORES

Sponsor — Miss Meyer

Naomi Green
Joseph J. Grilc
Russell N. Hanslik
Henry Koll
Helen Kracker
Dawson Lung
Emil Maulis
Clarence M. Moeller
Evelyn M. Owen
Molly Recher

FRESHMEN— A

Sponsor — Mr. Bay

Dorothy L. Hattendorf
Elizabeth C. Heiss
Margaret H. Helberg
Dorothy L. Jaquays
Clifton N. Kimball
Spence O. Kline
Katherine A. Kluever
Richard Koss
Julius O. Krihwan
Gwendolyn LaFollette
Lyle J. LaFollette
Anna J. Majer
William F. Martens

FRESHMEN— B
Lennart H. Erickson
William Gorman
Kenneth Green
Wilfred Jaffray
Charles Kulwinskas
Brannie Kulwinskas
Harold E. Musser

President

Vice-President

Secretary

Treasurer

Lucille C. Shaffer
Hilda S. Scheuring
Neil R. Schroeder
Arthur Simonelli
Annabelle Stephan
Edward G. Steinbrenner
Mary Stirner
Rocco Vinciquerra
Jack F. Wedler
Margaret M. Zelinske
Bernard X. Sadosky

President

Vice-President

Secretarv-Treasurer

Grace Oetjen
Gust Pontoni
Wm. E. Pennington
Louis Petti
Lenard X. Sodosky
Roy G. Simmons
Lilian Somnitz
Elmer E. Springer
Joe Sintic
Rudolph Tecancic
Steve Trebec
Charles Wanstall
John F. Widmer

Pauline M. Peskar
William M. Ranellucci
Ruth Rinzler
Doris Simmons
Rose Sojka
Myrtle M. Yahrus

[15]

THE BUZZER 1926

BLUE SEA

Alberta Lyons '26

When we first came to Blue-Sea, I was a little tyke, unusually impressionable after
a spell of diphtheria, from which, they say, it takes a good year's time to recover. We
settled in the midst of prominent Bohemians with such outrageous names as Sappho,
Cappuch, Kryzanowski, and Schlenk. They all raised pickles. It seems to me that the
sight of a pickle will always bring back the memory of long, low fields of that hardy,
unlovely vegetable. The land, very mucky and dry, was fit only for the producing of
pickles.

Just above the meadow, east of our great rambling house, lay the immense forest.
There I used to wander by the hour, eating huckleberries, the largest I have ever seen.

Father's busiest season came at that time, and because I was too weak to pick the
"cukes", as the darkies called them, I often sat in the swing playing the guitar for them.
After a time I grew to be quite clever at twanging the strings and, according to the boys,
we used to have some great old-fashioned melodies. The biggest of the colored men had
an unusually sweet tenor voice. We never were tired of hearing him sing "Swing Low,
Sweet Chariot." Now that I look back on those days, I realize how ludicrous it must
have been for the chance-passer-by to see me — an ugly, tow-headed youngster — strumming
on that old guitar, while Ulysses blended his quick, high notes with Brown's rough, deep
ones.

And one day, we had an addition to the pickle-farm in the shape of a tall, lanky
darky named Jenkins. He was the most refined negro we had, very light in color. Mother
always said there was something peculiar about his yellow-brown eyes — a queer in-
scrutable look in them. He constantly looked behind him. and was always ready to run
at the slightest alarm.

Great was our joy when we found that Jenkins had a voice better than the average.
A clear, melodious tone that used to melt into "Down in Honolulu, where the drifting
waters play, In Honolulu." We didn't care anything about Jenkins' eyes, but Mother always
worried about him.

Every evening after supper we would gather on the porch, and make the darkies
sing for us. Sometimes those days were insufferably hot; the dry, mucky earth fairly
cracked with the intense heat. But oh — the evening! Cool sweet breezes would come
wafting in like tall white ships from blue, blue waters.

On the tenth of August about midnight, I lay in my little white bed, wondering how
anyone could sleep on a night like that. Even the sky looked warm and sultry, while the
moon sought refuge behind a cloud. I knew it would rain before morning. Slipping into my
bathrobe, I crept softly down the stairs out into the open. A slight breeze had risen, and
its gentle touch cooled my head wonderfully. It was then that I saw the Shadow, out by
the cooling house. A long grotesque figure, flopping aimlessly in the breeze.

Something told me who it was, but it seemed an hour before I could move toward
it. Nearer and nearer I stole, my hands trembling violently, my whole body overcome
with a feeling of nausea. I felt as if some weight were on my head, wearing my very
soul down.

There, staring at me, his black face swelled to twice its normal size, his lips purple
and thick, hung the dead body of Jenkins, swinging lightly in the wind — like a rag doll.
Dead; dead as a rock, as a stone — yet seeming so fearfully alive!

Creeping back — if only I could overcome that dreadful feeling of nausea, that weight
on my soul, the crushing shadows over me — creeping until that merciful darkness enveloped
me, and I was conscious only of a great, glad splash of water on my cheek. Only the
rain, coming in swift, clean torrents, could clear my mind of that vision. In my ignorant
fancy I imagined the rain washing away the sight of that.

As the days went by, I became stronger, normal again. The crushing experience
had left me spent, weary; and it seemed to me, old. Yet the time came when I could
run again, laugh again.

It is all like an unpleasant dream, now. But I have never played a guitar since
that night nor even heard one, without hearing, also, a clear melodious voice softly
singing, "Underneath Hawaiian Skies, In Honolulu."

I 16 1

THE BUZZER 1926

THE STRUGGLE ON THE TUNDRA

Robert Smith '26

Three men toiled through the powdery snow of a windswept tundra, a thousand
miles north of Fort Dupre. The men in the rear stumbled along, falling often.
Across their eyes lay a blood red film, which to men of the snow-country spells
snow blindness. Encircling the waist of the leader was a rope to which the others
clung. The faces of all three were grotesque in the black masks which their frozen
breath had formed. No sound except the labored breathing of the men disturbed
the intense quiet of the arctic night. Occasionally the sharp crack of a tree, split
asunder by the terrific cold, broke the silence from the dark line of trees that marked
the edge of the tundra.

Trapping had been good that fall and the men had lingered at their lines until
imminent failure of their provisions had forced them to pack and leave for the
little post two hundred miles south. Their departure had been delayed too long,
for about noon of the second day the mercury began to fall rapidly. By evening
they were overtaken by a raging blizzard. The storm had lasted three days, during
which time traveling was impossible. In their more or less snug shelter of a
clump of scrub pine the men had watched with growing concern the rapid diminish-
ing of their foodstuff.

Toward the evening of the third day the storm had abated, accompanied by a
further drop in temperature. The next morning had dawned clear and intensely
cold. Then had followed a struggle across the tundra toward the line of timber
just visible across the dazzling open.

When night came, they were almost within the shelter of the timber. But
the damage had been done. Two of the number were stone blind from the glare
that had beaten itself on their unprotected eyes all day. As the three trappers sat
huddled around the fire in the edge of the timber, two stared sightlessly into
the leaping flames while the face of the third showed signs of an intense inward
struggle. He looked from his comrades to the meager stack of supplies. Little
more than half the distance to the post had been covered, the provisions were
almost gone, his comrades were helpless. Without them he could easily reach the
post and home. Where did his duty lie? With his family or his helpless friends?

Then he thought of Marie, her raven hair, her rosy cheeks. He remembered
how she had looked when he had last seen her, standing in the doorway of the
cabin holding little Pierre up so he could see daddy before a bend in the trail hid
him from view.

A determined look settled on the trapper's face. Rising quietly, he moved
rapidly over to the supplies and began to pack them into a small bundle. Then
an ugly thought entered his mind. Would Marie welcome him under the circum-
stances? He remembered how she had admired his fair play in rough and ready
bouts with fellow trappers. Slowly, with bowed head, he resumed his seat.

Three days later the factor at the post saw three gaunt, starved-looking men
stumble down the trail. In the eyes of two of the men he saw the ravages of snow-
blindness. In the eyes of the third he discerned a light that he was at a loss
to understand.

I 17]

THE BUZZER 1926

JUNIOR PLAY

SEVENTEEN
Cast

William Sylvanus Baxter

Mr. Baxter

Joe Bullitt

Genesis

Johnnie Watson

George Crooper

Mr. Parcher

Wallie Banks

Jane Baxter

Lola Pratt -

May Parcher

Ethel Boke

Mary Brooks

Mrs. Baxter

- Virgil Camm

Thurlow Phypers

Orin Wadsworth

Marvin Saefkow

Carl Wedler

Edward LeBreton

John Korencic

William Rogers

Catherine Hall

Annette Walter

Alberta Laufer

Hester Ensminger

Florence Lindeman

Catherine Moeller

SENIOR PLAY

THE BOOMERANG

Cast
Dr. Gerald Sumner ----- John Hattendorf

Budd Woodbridge Merle Noles

Preston DeWitt ------ p a ul Kurtz

Emile -------- Robert Smith

Hartley ------- Gerald Glover

Mr. Stone Gorham Hester

Virginia Xelva ----- Theodora Deringer
Marion Sumner ----- Dorothy Edwards
Grace Tyler ------- Helen Irwin

Gertrude Ludlow Grace Chapman

Mrs. Creighton Woodbridge - Alberta Lyons

Guests at the party — Cleotha Cook, Alyce Strople, Robert

Smith, Gorham Hester

[18]

THE BUZZER 1926

MIKADO

(Gilbert and Sullivan)

Presented by The Musical Clubs
of Euclid Central High School

April 16, 1926

Characters
The Mikado of Japan -
Nanki-Poo (his son, disguised as a wandering

minstrel and in love with Yum-Yum)
Ko-Ko (Lord High Executioner of Titipu)
Pooh-Bah (Lord High Everything Else) -
Pish-Tush (A Noble Lord) -

Yum Yum]

Pitti-Sing J- Three Sisters, Wards of Ko-Ko -

Peep-Bo |

Katisha (an elderly Lady in love with

Nanki-Poo)

Chorus of School Girls, Nobles, Guards

Edward Le Breton

Rocco Vinciquerra

- Merle Noles

- Paul Kurt;

John Hattendorf

{Pauline Johns

- [ Alyce Strople

[ Dorothy Hess

Annette Walter

[19

THE BUZZER 1926

GIRLS' GLEE CLUB

OFFICERS

Theodore Deringer
Grace Chapman
Ethel Drackett
Catherine Hall

Leader
Secretary
Treasurer
Librarian

Grace Chapman
Cleotha Cook
Theodora Deringer
Ethel Drackett
Edith Eschbaugh

MEMBERS

Alice Kline
Elizabeth Kracker
Helen Lake
Florence Lindeman
Esther Martens
Esther Pittman

Lillian Sommitz
Annabelle Stephen
Alyce Strople
Annette Walters
Easter Sanger

Helen Gibbs
Catherine Hall
Clara Hawk
Dorothy Hess
Helen Irwin
Pauline Johns

The Girls' Glee Club has entertained at various assembly periods before the
school. One of its first appearances was just before the holidays, when Christmas
carols were sung. The crowning event of the year was the presentation of the
Japanese operetta, "The Mikado", by the combined boys' and girls' glee clubs.

Edward LeBreton
Henry Powers
Henry Koll
Merle Noles -

BOYS' GLEE CLUB

OFFICERS

Leader

- Secretary

Librarian

- Accompanist

MEMBERS

Merle Noles
Thurlow Phypers
Lee Pinney
Henry Powers
William Rogers
Bernard Sadosky
Lenard Sadosky

The Boys' Glee Club has had a good year under the supervision of Mr. King,
the new director. Modesty on the part of the members has limited the number
of public appearances of the group, a phase of school life in which the boys are
more than glad to let the girls outshine them. But the work done by the boys in
the "Mikado" was decidedly to their credit. Graduation will remove several good
voices from the club, so recruits are wanted for next fall.

Carl Albrecht
Virgil Camm
Archie Daniels
Stanley Fisher
Harry Giles
Gerald Glover
William Hall

John Hattendorf
Clifton Kimball
Spence Kline
Henry Koll
John Korencic
Paul Kurtz
Edward Le Breton

Marvin Saefkow
Robert Smith
Bernard Tellings
Steve Trebic
Rocco Vinciquerra
Charles Wanstall
Carl Wedler

Merle Noles
Emil Maulis
Erwin King

ORCHESTRA

OFFICERS

Leader

Secretary and Treasurer
Director

First Violin
Emil Maulis

Clarinet

Gorham Hester

Saxophone

Thurlow Phypers

Second Violins
Justin Foldessy
Bernard Telling
Carl Wedler

Cornet Piano

Harry Giles Ruth Davis

Merle Noles

Drums

Bernard Sadosky

The orchestra is one of Euclid's institutions. It takes part in every operetta
or play, and also in many Assembly programs. A certain finish which nothing else
can give is added to the entertainment by the orchestra.

THE BUZZER 1 926

THE BUZZER 1926

THE BUZZER

The termination of this school year brings to a successful close the fourth year
of the Euclid School paper, "The Buzzer." Each year has seen steady progress
toward the accomplishment of the present day paper, and each of the successive
editorial staffs under the supervision of Miss Leamon, along with the help and
interest of the student body, has added to the credit of the paper.

"The Buzzer" is all that its name implies. It fairly buzzes with news, editorials,
literary writings, athletics and humor. It possesses all the journalistic qualities
of a good newspaper.

EDITORIAL STAFF OF 1926
Hester Ensminger - Editor-in-Chief

Laura Swartz ----- Assistant Editor
Theodora Deringer - Literary Editor

Cleotha Cook ----- News Editor
Alberta Laufer ----- Athletics Editor
Dorothy Edwards - Feature Editor

Rocco Vinciquerra - - - Circulation Manager
Alberta Lyons ... - Business Manager

Faculty Advisor — Miss Leamon

REPORTERS

Margaret Fancourt Neil Schroeder Catherine Hall Helen Gibbs

Elizabeth Kracker Jack Wedler Ethel Drackett Easter Sanger

Russell Hanslik Slava Kubik

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

EUCLID CHAPTER

Organized 1924
Carl Schroeder '24 Concetta Ranellucci '25 Paul Kurtz '26

William Hetrick '24 Theodore Deringer '26 Alberta Laufer '27

Grace Pinney '25 Cleotha Cook '26 Easter Sanger '27

Faculty Sponsor — Agnes M. Burgess

THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

OFFICERS

Paul Kurtz President

Gorham Hester - - - - Recording Secretary

Virgil Camm - Treasurer

Dorothy Edwards - - - Advertising Secretary

William Hall, Robert DeTchon - - Cheer Leaders

Sponsor — Mr. Rader

Athletics play a large part in the life of Euclid High School. The fact that all
the major sports are encouraged and are managed without a financial loss is a
matter of particular pride. Much credit is due to the Athletic Association, which is
responsible for the business end of the various sports, as well as the morale of
student support.

[22 1

THE BUZZER 1926

5C3h ct-si

C»tk*ni;« W» l|"*(/iM«s( too VOU h&
tut ltl»3 5»>OK> t-.enk*r

Ckr« H«u>*\ cur.o.1 w«l|
tftlO^Jft To ifl, II «c*?rtfc«' >fc

CI«kcoulJ nottfrf • lo»<
wilkou.? 5 3

°rac« CKifcHftr, t He|f n It win
are also rfor e 4 Cot A*if frrjt
hzr,4 news IKe S<+b;e B a »,/(
;* arc i-p^/aH ^-scrfcM

AlK (jo-Can Hnlcr < «3h* Kill

RFQinREMF

NTS.

Supply of" sxahda

tie
L

@ PkArmjb She

lo as cMs f*tait at
<J ? r e d j ^all ho1

Jdfce

t res-
be set-

GO foch n.nbft li ,

owt. aJhtve tape- a*.«

^tnl'o.

'Wine Jof.n v*tie<ir|> «.! f>
*w hta af fo-o* So<h a^ood * m get heU/

i'./'-i I 'III

Gcr'f.eUots al«V»l runt*'

F»m. I»

to We W»ds»n-t h

k£=L_

[23]

THE BUZZER 1 926

FOOTBALL

First Team Second Team

Saefkow (Capt.) Left End La Follette

Hattendorf Left Tackle.. Albrecht

Glover Left Guard Musser

Powers Center Kimball

Koll..._ - Right Guard Cie Chanski

Wadsworth Right Tackle Springer

Kurtz Right End De Tchon

Korencic Quarterback L. Sadosky

B. Sadosky Left Half V. Caito

Phypers Right Half Hall

Le Breton Forward Petti I Capt. )

Regular Substitutes — Kline, Smith, Telling, Berg, Camm

[24

THE BUZZER 1 926

THE SEASON OF 1925

Under the vigorous coaching of A. W. Rader and the inspirational leadership of
Captain Saefkow, the football team of 1925 gave Euclid High School students and patrons
a full season of real sport.

Euclid's line of defense was generally conceded to be one of the strongest in the
Greater Cleveland Conference. Definite evidence of this is shown by the fact that the
opposing team seldom scored a touchdown. In offense, Euclid showed up equally well.
Le Breton, heavy line-plunger, Bernie Sadosky, the fleetfoot, and John Korencic, the
sure and steady, deserve much credit for the size of Euclid scores.

The season started with a landslide victory in a non-conference game with Mayfield.
The first conference game, with Shaker Heights, was a big disappointment, but that defeat
was a stimulus for the splendid work done during the rest of the schedule. The boys
were not defeated again until the very end of the season, when Euclid lost the Greater
Cleveland championship to Rocky River.

John Korencic, Euclid's quarterback, played in every game and was high point scorer,
having a total of 61 points.

Three players made the mythical eleven: Korencic, all-scholastic quarterback; Le
Breton, fullback; and Phypers, tackle. Sadosky received honorable mention.

Five letter-men will be lost to the team this year, but good football material is waiting
to be developed. John Korencic is captain-elect for 1926.

SCORES

Euclid 77 Mayfield

Euclid 44 W. Tech Seconds

Euclid 7 Shaker Heights 21

Euclid 19 John Marshall

Euclid 26 Longwood 6

Euclid 33 West Commerce

Euclid 24 Shore 6

Euclid Rocky River 12

Total 230 Total 45

THE SECOND TEAM

The second team, made up entirely of freshman boys, was under the guidance of Mr.
Keay, assistant football coach. In addition to the regular practice games, the boys played
three games of their own. The first was lost to Prospect Junior High 6-0; the second game
was a close victory over Superior, 13-12; the third game, with Roselle, was won with a
large score to Euclid's credit, 24-6.

Louis Petti was the freshman captain.

[25]

THE BUZZER 1 926

BOYS' BASKETBALL SEASON

First Team

Hattendorf ( Capt. ) ..., Forward.

Saefkow Forward.

Kurtz Center...

Korencic Guard...

Second Team

Powers

Smith

Kline

Koll

Wadsworth Guard Sintic

B. Sadosky Guard L. Sadosky

All-around athletes are the rule rather than the exception at Euclid Central, as is
shown by the fact that the entire basketball team had made enviable reputations for
themselves during the football season. Scarcely had the Rocky River mud dried on the
football suits, before the boys donned basketball outfits and plunged headlong into a
successful cage season.

The boys played steadily and consistently this year. They won ten out of thirteen
games, maintained second place in the Greater Cleveland Conference, and acquitted them-
selves splendidly in the Berea tournament, staying in through the third round, when they
were eliminated by their old rivals, Rocky River.

John Korencic was given a position as rear guard on the Greater Cleveland Con-
ference mythical team, while Paul Kurtz was given honorable mention as center.

Only two regulars, Hattendorf and Kurtz, will be lost by graduation, so Euclid fans
can look forward to a successful 1927 season under the leadership of John Korencic,
captain-elect.

THE SCHEDULE

Euclid 13

Euclid 29

Euclid 18

Euclid 24

Euclid 13

Euclid 19

Euclid 21

Euclid 16

Euclid 17

Euclid 19

Euclid 11

Total 237

Chagrin Falls 6

Strongsville 8

John Marshall 12

Shaker Heights 11

Shore 14

West Commerce 5

Longwood 23

South Euclid 14

Shore 15

Rocky River 31

Medina 10

Troy 15

Rocky River 31

Total 185

THE BUZZER 1926

GIRLS' BASKETBALL SEASON

THE TEAM

Ethel Drackett Forward

Grace Chapman Forward

Esther Martens Center

Alberta Laufer Side Center

Gertrude Fouts Guard

Edith Wads worth Guard

Substitutes and second team: Catherine Hall, Clara Hawk,
Helen Lake, Dorothy Hattendorf, Ruth Davis.

Good team work was the outstanding feature of the work of the girls' team during
the 1925-1926 season. In game after game, the girls showed the skill that comes from
hard practice and good coaching. Five years of playing together has its results, too; for.
outside of the side-center, all the regular team members had been out for basketball since
the eighth grade.

Especial credit should be given Gertrude Fouts, better known as 'Poutsie", who as
captain was always cheerful, tactful, and efficient; and who as guard, was one of the
snappiest, quickest players seen in many a day. Grace Chapman acted as manager of the
team, and Miss Hardin as chaperone.

Alberta Laufer, the steady side-center of this year's team, steps into the captain's
shoes next year.

THE SCHEDULE

Euclid 14

Euclid 28

Euclid 11

Euclid 23

Euclid 27

Euclid 13

Euclid 33

Euclid 12

Euclid 16

Euclid 11

Shaker 21

Chagrin Falls 7

Rocky River 18

Bedford 8

Shore 10

Bedford 11

Berea 8

Chagrin Falls 10

Shore 13

Rocky River 21

Total

.188

Total

.127

[ 27 ]

THE BUZZER 1926

TRACK — 1925

The first annual Greater Cleveland Conference track meet was held at Shaker
Heights field in May, 1925. All G. C. C. teams had representatives present.

It being Euclid's first attempt at track, there were not many out. Some honor
was earned, however, by Bernard Sadosky, who took second place in the pole vault,
clearing the bar at ten feet, two inches. Virgil Camm, while not winning any honors,
did fine work in the broad jump and 220-dash. Sadosky and Camm are promising
material for the 1926 meets.

The freshman relay team, which was composed of Henry Powers, Bernard
Sadosky, Rocco Vinciquerra and Maurice Berg, came out third. Many more fellows
are expected out this spring.

TRACK MEET STANDINGS

West Commerce ^Vi points

Shaker Heights 38 points

Rocky River 21 ]^ points

John Marshall 12 points

Longwood 9 points

Euclid Central 3 points

Euclid Shore 1 point

BASEBALL 1925

THE TEAM

Walter Grubb Pitcher John Korencic Shortstop

Marvin Saefkow .Catcher Paul Kurtz Left Field

John Hattendorf First Base Walter Grubb Center Field

Frederick Lindeman Second Base Ed Le Breton Right Field

Russell James Third Base Frederick Lindeman Captain

Although practices must of necessity be an uncertain quantity, Euclid Central
never has much difficulty in finding enough men for a baseball team. The keen
rivalry that accompanies other athletic sports of the year is changed somewhat in
baseball games, and. a spirit of real "playing for the fun of it" develops.

The boys held their own during the 1925 season, except, perhaps, in the
University school game. Only five games were played.

New equipment and suits have been ordered for the 1926 season. Paul Kurtz
is captain, and a number of new men are reasonably sure of positions on the line-up.

GAMES

April 17 Euclid 3 Shaw 5

April 24 Euclid 14 South Euclid 10

April 28 Euclid 11 Cleveland Heights 10

May 5 Euclid 1 University School 18

May 12 Euclid 5 South Euclid 6

[28]

THE BUZZER 1 926

CALENDAR

SEPTEMBER
9 — -First day of school. "What a ' ya takin'?"

18 — Freshmen were initiated in assembly. The Sophomores felt their importance.
25 — Euclid vs. Mayfield — first football game of the season. Oh \ what a victory!

OCTOBER
9 — Euclid vs. Shaker. Oh! what a comedown! Hungry spectators raid the bakery

wagons.
16 — Euclid vs. John Marshall. Atta Boy — Euclid! And such a rain!
20 — First snowfall. Those who know said we were to have a real old fashioned winter.
21 — Every one appeared with new galoshes.
23 — Euclid vs. Longwood. Out for blood! We stayed on top.
24 — Sophomore Hallowe'en party. ??Who's Who??

NOVEMBER
6 — Euclid vs. West Commerce. "Revenge is sweet."
16 — Basketball season opens. Come on, Cup!
20 — Euclid vs. Rocky River. Boo Hoo! Boo Hoo!
24 — Senior class rings arrived.
25 — Last football game of the season. Euclid 24, Shore 6. Red-White! Fight! Fight!

DECEMBER
1 — Football banquet. Chicken. Nuf said!
2 — "Things That Never Happen" by Freshmen in assembly.

1 1 — Shaker girls vs. Euclid girls. Nobody knows what a red-headed forward can do.
18 — Play, "The Christmas Hat" given by the Juniors at assembly. The Girls' Glee Club

sang carols by candle-light.
18 — Euclid girls vs. Chagrin Falls. Keep up the good work!
19 — Seniors entertain with Christmas Party. Santa in person.

JANUARY
4 — New ties and compacts in evidence, proving that Santa didn't forget the Euclidites.
8 — Sophomores staged assembly program, "Fun in a Country Store."
16 — Annual Junior party. Music by the "Bobbed Haired Bandits."
19 — "The Trysting Place" by Booth Tarkington was presented by Seniors in assembly.
25 — New semester. New freshmen. New teacher. New class-rooms.

29 — Euclid girls vs. Shore girls. A broken heart. •

FEBRUARY
5 — Euclid vs. West Commerce. Another victory.
12 — Euclid vs. Longwood. Wow! We didn't expect to lose that one.
19 — Euclid vs. South Euclid. Exciting. Safe.

20 — Junior play. "Seventeen" by Booth Tarkington. Sweet Lola Pratt.
26 — Euclid vs. Shore. Shore sustained another broken heart.
27 — Freshman Circus Party.

MARCH
5 — Euclid vs. Rocky River. We bow to the victors. The Great Orange Mystery.
12-13 — Basketball tournament at Berea. School was as lively as a graveyard.
15 — Informal debate. Resolved: Boys absent from school because of tournament should

make up work. Teachers — affirmative; Boys — negative.
21 — Spring! Farewell, galoshes.

26 — Chemistry class gave public exhibition of its fire extinguisher.' *»
30 — Where are my galoshes?

APRIL
1 — Miss Meyer got a mysterious phone call. April Fool!
1 — Tryout for Senior play. Disappointments. Thrills.
2 — French classes entertain in assembly with charming songs and dances. "Puck" and

"Chappie" pleased all with pastoral.
3-11 — Spring vacation.

16 — "The Mikado." Merle Noles made a hit as Koko.
17 — First baseball game of the season.

MAY
1 — Relay meet at Lakewood.
8 — Junior-Senior Prom.
21 — "The Boomerang," Senior Class Play. A doctor needs a nurse.
29 — Senior Dance.

JUNE
4 — Commencement. Sweet girl graduates and nervous boys.

[20 1

THE BUZZER 1 926

I— <

I— i

H
<

a
u

c/3

[30

THE BUZZER 1926

GIRL'S BASKET BALL RULES
(for the term of 1926-27)

1. Present a good appearance. Don't let your nose get shiny. If you carry a com-
pact with you onto the floor you can powder your nose if you realize it needs it. Don't
wait until the half or quarter — do it immediately upon perceiving this fact.

2. Do not jump around too much — it musses your hair.

3. Be graceful. If a play requires an ungraceful pose, don't make it.

4. Play up to your audience. Smile and wave your hands to them when they cheer.

5. Be considerate of your opponents. If they want the ball badly — don't be self-
ish — let them have it.

6. Always let your opponent know what you intend to do next.

7. Never give signals that are not understood by the opposing team. It isn't polite.

8. Don't run. It isn't ladylike.

9. Keep your arms at your sides as much as possible. Retain your poise in all
situations. , , » '

10. Show that you have a book of etiquette at home.

THIS MONTH'S PRIZE RECIPE
Honeymoon Salad — Lettuce alone

-Black Fez

LOVE'S REVERSES
Characters : KoKo and Katiska.

Act I
Ko — "Dearest!"
Kat— "Yes!"

Ko — "Will you marry me?"
Kat— "No!"
Ko — "Goodbye. I shall drown myself."

Act II

Ko — "Goodbye. I shall drown myself."

Kat— "No!"

Ko — "Will you marry me?"

Kat— "Yes!"

Ko — "Dearest!"

A — ALIBI. That which is never as good as we thought it would be.

B — BLISS. A state of being which comes through ignorance. Had chiefly by freshmen.

C — CRUSHES. Sophomore girls' amusement.

D— DIM. The future.

E— ENTRANCING. The present.

F— FORGOTTEN. The past.

G— GREEN. We all were once.

H — HISTORY. Interesting events made uninteresting by study.

I — Most important to me.

J — JOKES. Numerous in quantity but not in quality. Ask the editor.

K — Our chemistry instructor.

L— LUNCH PERIOD. Mid-day freedom.

M— MYSTERY. How we got that 95.

N— NOTHING. What we have against Euclid High School.

O — OWE. What we do with our money for class dues.

P — PAY. Our class secretary's favorite expression.

Q— QUIZZES. Why pupils leave school.

R — RESULTS. Did our school career bring any?

S— SPORTS. What would school be without them?

T— 'TAINT. Bad English.

U — UNFAILING. Our teachers' devotion to us.

V— VACATION. The best part of the school year.

W— WORTHLESS. This.

X — Not a mark to be cherished on test papers.

Y — YOU. For whom this is written.

Z — ZEST. What the students have for everything but studies.

[31]

THE BUZZER 1926

Pussy — "I've just come from the beauty parlor."
Cat — "You didn't get waited on, did you?"

Ruth Davis — "What are you reading, Lee?"

Lee Pinney — "Don't bother me. Darn it! Can't you see I'm reading a book of
etiquette?"

Mem'ries
Girls — Remember the elastic you wore under your chin to keep your hat on.

Mr. Bay (in Civics) : "Be ready to answer quickly. I'm going to jump around the
room."

ALL IN A STUDY HALL

The student who assumes a studious facial expression for his own individual purpose.

The student who is constantly beautifying herself by means of the indispensable com-
pact and comb.

The student who believes in preparedness, his lesson book open and in readiness for
any immediate emergency.

The student who casts coquettish glances at her masculine neighbor.

The student who passes notes all period — carefully, quietly, but with a certain air of
triumph at deceiving the teacher.

The student who takes delight in creating a disturbance. Books and pencils fall
innumerable times — accidentally of course.

The student, who really is trying to concentrate. Forgetful of time and place, and
regardless of classmates, he diligently masters a difficult lesson.

BETWEEN ACTS
Clang goes the bell.
Up they jump;
Seats go bang,
Feet go thump.
Classes changing
To and fro.
Up through the halls
And down below.
Fountain crowded,
People drinking;
Pupils thoughtless,
Teachers thinking.
Last bell ringing,
Hallways clearing;
Classes starting,
Pupils fearing.
Lessons hopeless,
Teachers scolding,
Bravely rules of
School upholding.
Peace descending,
Noises ending;
Tranquil stillness
Reigns once more.

HERPICIDE CLUB

Going Thurlow Phypers

Going Mr. Keay

Gone Mr. Farrell

Kitty Hall was discovered one day earnestly stirring some tea leaves in a cup of
water.

"For goodness sake, Kitty, what are you doing?"

"I'm trying to make some tea," said Kitty, "and the darn leaves won't melt.

It takes a clever person to act like a fool without being one.

I 12}

THE BUZZER 1926

"Willard Billheimer : "It looks like rain."
Miss Eakin : "What looks like rain?"
Willard : "Water."

Just a Bundle of Sunshine — Catherine Hall.

When We Are Together — Alyce Strople.

Who Loved You Best? — Ethel Drackett.

Stop Flirting — Helen Lake.

Breezin' Along — Marvin Saefkow.

Dreamy Eyes — Gorham Hester.

Isn't She the Sweetest Thing? — Pauline Johns.

Take Me Back to Your Hearth — Orin Wadsworth.

Who? — Gertrude Fouts.

In My Gondola — Virgil Camm.

Collegiate — Thurlow Phypers.

Pretending — Helen Irwin.

Just Around the Corner — Paul Clasen.

Oh Hendriech — Henry Koll.

Oh! Those Eyes — Robert Smith.

We're Back Together Again — Paul Kurtz.

Who Wouldn't Love You? — Florence Lindeman.

RULES FOR FRESHMEN

1. If you're fond of athletics and like good jumping, lift the mattress and see the
bed spring.

2. Freshmen wishing to do a little driving will find a hammer and nails in the
Manual Training Room.

3. If the room gets too warm, open the windows and watch the fire escape.

4. Seniors find that if one wants to get up without being called, one can have
self-rising flour for supper.

WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF

Grace Chapman ceased giggling?

Florence and Easter weren't always together?

No Senior said, "Aren't my proofs terrible?"

Gorham Hester didn't blush?

Pauline got her hair bobbed?

Marv would shave more often?

Mrs. King forgot to say, "The bell has rung, class"?

Annette really knew her history lesson first period ?

John H. wouldn't fall asleep eighth period study hall?

If Hester Ensminger became fat?

Elizabeth Heiss stopped eating?

Archie Daniels hurried?

Absence makes the marks grow rounder.

A gentleman in the banking line was asked to say grace, and this is what he said :
"Dear Lord, we thank thee for all of our favors of recent date. Permit us to express
our heart felt gratitude. We trust that we may continue to merit your confidence and that
we shall receive many more blessings from you in the near future. Amen."

IN MEMORY

The ]ost privileges of the Senior class

The broken Chemistry paraphernalia

The Boys' Glee Club program

The Physic Class's electricians

Virg's Ford

[33]

THE BUZZER 1 926

34]

THE BUZZER 1926

For Good Things to Eat

HOFFMAN'S ICE CREAM and
CANDIES - BAKED GOODS

The demand for a light lunch has been so that
we are compelled to meet the demand.

TRY OUR TOASTED SANDWICHES

HILL'S QUALITY STORE

There's A Difference"

Faithful Service is Not Discarded
Nor Consigned to the Scrap Heap
It fcives on Indefinitely

Drugs :: Sundries :: Cigars :: Stationery :: Notions

W. B. HILL - Euclid at Chardon

35]

THE BUZZER 1926

LINCOLN &ffi}nc6 FORDSON

THE UNIVERSAL CAB

CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS

The K. F. Spieth Co.

Authorized Ford Dealer

Euclid Avenue at Dille Road

KENMORE 562

■Egff

We are equipped to take care of
all Ford Repairing with Genuine
Ford Parts a* a* a* a* a*

[36

THE BUZZER 1926

To High School Graduates Seeking Preferred Business Positions I

Among the many reasons for securing one's training at the Spencerian are : I

A wide range of courses. |

A nation-wide reputation for excellence in training young" men and women. j

A veritable city of successful graduates — 57,000 students having attended the |

Spencerian.

Four courses of collegiate grade leading to degrees.

A placement bureau that receives several hundred calls a month and serves (

Spencerian graduates without charge. i

Modern school buildings located in the heart of Cleveland on spacious grounds.
Spencerian |

Is accredited by the State Department of Education.

Is chartered by the State of Ohio to confer degrees.

Is a member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools.

Twelve Departments. J

Send for catalog, address Registrar, or telephone Prospect 4500. I

SPENGERIAN SGNOOL i

o/COMMERCE - ACGOUNT8 - FIPHANGE

3201 EUCLID AVENUE - CLEVELAND

For Choice Meats

Try the

Euclid Cash
Market

Euclid Avenue

Chardon Road

I !

i i

i i
i )
i I

i i

A Good Place To Eat

®fyr Sillier Urn

Bitting iRoom

SPECIAL

TABLE D'HOTE DINNERS

A La Carte Service

16341 EUCLID AVENUE
JUST EAST OF EUCLID THEATRE

ALLARD'S

CLEANING and DYEING
PRESSING and STEAMING

While you wait

21107 Euclid Avenue Kenraore 476

I i The Scheumaim- Jones Co. !

\ Hospital Supplies

I EAST NINTH STREET

[ V )

THE BUZZER 1 926

Compliments of the

Euclid

Community

Club

38]

THE BUZZER 1926

Euclid Gift Shop

APPROPRIATE GIFTS CARDS

AND NOVELTIES FOR

EVERY OCCASION

TALLY CARDS AND BRIDGE
PRIZES

Euclid Park Hardware

Cutlery - Tools - Glass
Paints - Oils - Varnishes

17807 EUCLID AVENUE
Eddy 4893

| ST. JOHN'S DRUG STORE j | GEORGE W. OWEN

- PRESCRIPTIONS -

KODAKS and FILMS
PHOTO FINISHING

17801 EUCLID COR. WAYSIDE
I Eddy 6852 We Deliver

FRUITS OF ALL KIi\DS
FROM OUR ORCHARD

Confectionery, Delicatessen, Candy,

Light Lunch, Cigars, Ice Cream

Gasoline and Motor Oils

26901 CHARDON ROAD - EUCLID, OHIO

Phone: Wickliffe 2-1-W-1-2

i i

i !

i i

1 hU J! ,1 I I ) I |

THEATRE ! !

Compliments of

EUCLID

EUCLID AT
IVANHOE ROAD

Showing

the best in

Cinema zArt

i !

i i

j j
i i
i •
i i
i i
i i
i i
i !

Jjlofaers

Specialists in Snappy and
Artistic Arrangements

Always something new at
Our Store

Our Prices Reasonable
" You'll do better here"

Eddy 8983

LUClid

.- j

[39

THE BUZZER 1926

Best Wishes of

Euclid Crane £& Hoist Co.

c^.11 Pupils and Graduates of

The Euclid High School

SUMMER SESSION

Dyke School of Business continues in session throughout the
Summer months, day and evening.

The Summer months are valuable — make the best use of them-
enter immediately after Graduation — Investigate Now.

DYKE SCHOOL of BUSINESS

1001 Huron Road
CLEVELAND, OHIO

Superior 180 Superior 181

Member National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools

40]

THE BUZZER 1926

W. M. BAKER

BARBER SHOP and
BEAUTY PARLOR

i
i
j
I

j Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting
| a specialty

I 18627 ST. CLAIR AVENUE

' Best Values

Lowest Prices

I Leonard Mandel

j Shoes and Men s Furnishings !

; !

Complete Line of Hosiery j

KENMORE 585
18607 ST. CLAIR AVENUE

j Nottingham Hardware Co.

The Community Store
I

| Paints, Glass and Radio Supplies

I Builders' Hardware a specialty
I

I Ken.

18708 ST. CLAIR AVE.

668

Cleveland, Ohio

C. B. Knuth

Grower of

BEDDING PLANTS

WHOLESALE

Geraniums a Specialty

STOP 10' 2 EUCLID AVE.
Kenmore 444 W

J. R. EMERICH, Pharmacist j

DRUGS and JEWELRY

18625 ST. CLAIR AVENUE

EUCLID PARK MARKET

culliu r/-vi\.rv ivi/\i\r\.c i

EDDY 645 17805 EUCLID AVE. j

| L. Kresse

I Quality Fresh, Smoked and Salt Meats

Oysters and Fish in Season |

Compliments
of

The Ajax
Mfg. Co.

141]

THE BUZZER 1926

Compliments
ST

Goff-Kirby

[42]

THE BUZZER 1926

Storage M M M Long Distance

Packing ||SERV1CE1| and

j Shipping w w Local Moving j

! i

LET US SHOW YOU
WHAT SATISFACTION AND SERVICE MEANS

\ 1

I THE I

I Windermere Storage Co. j

j o< — >o i

i i

j 14441 EUCLID AVENUE f

j 1451 HAYDEN AVENUE

I i

! I

COMPLIMENTS OF

\ i

i i

| We \

| Euclid Valley Savings

i
I

! C& Loan

i
i
i

[43]

THE BUZZER 1 926

The Newman Studio

Photographers of Quality

<$x$x$x$y$«M><$x$x$xSx$>

The Senior Pictures Were Made At This Studio

&&&&&&&&&&&$>

1 706 EUCLID AVENUE

PROSPECT 527

SHINGLES

LUMBER

SUMMER SPECIAL

MILLWORK

Did you ever consider

modernizing

Combination

Consult Us

your home

Screen and Storm Doors

GARAGE

by laying stained

COTTAGE

shingles over
the siding?

Attractive Prices

NEW ROOF
EXTRA ROOM

PHONE OR WRITE

COME IN OR PHONE

NEW FLOOR

THE DILLE ROAD LUMBER COMPANY

COR. NOTTINGHAM RD. and NICKEL PLATE R. R.

KENMORE 592 :: KENMORE 593

"Of Particular Service to Euclid and Vicinity"

r 44

THE BUZZER 1 926

Compliments of

George J. Stevenson

Compliments of

Hermles Tire Shop

If you want a Real Meal — Soup and all,
I If you want but a lunch, If you long :
I for a Sandwich, If you want a cup of

| DELICIOUS Coffee, If it's Candy
\

Sweets you crave, or if a Soda you desire, $
then come to - - - \

T3Ue Coffee Shoppe j

E. Cleveland Y

RINZIvKR,Prop

The J. J. Luikart Co.

18605 St. Clair Avenue

Cleveland, Ohio

DRY GOODS and NOTIONS

LAWN SEED

FERTILIZERS

Euclid Chardon Hardware

PAINT HEADQUARTERS

We Deliver

Kenmore 983

Compliments
of

J. E. Schrock

"Mack Has It"

Nottingham Drug
Company

Kenmore66 Kenmore 1079

j )

i i
i f
i i
i i

i i

Gibbs Paint

When you paint, see us, we have the \

best that money can buy at {

factory prices. \

j The GIBBS PAINT MFG. Co.

j Chardon Rd. and Nickel Plate R.R.
( EUCLID, OHIO

Expert Prescription
Service

i
j

East 187th & St. Clair j

i Compliments of

The

Altman Furniture

Company

[45]

THE BUZZER 1926

Henry Canning Why Not Investigate

WILLYS-KNIGHT

and

OVERLAND

! i

FRED cTVlECK j

SANITARY j

Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor |

cAll Equipment and Linen
Sterilized Before Using I

| EDDY 7995

| 16506 EUCLID AVENUE

£ET us demonstrate to you
this high quality car. See
the lasting Duco finish
and the rich upholstering.
Then a ride in one at our ex-
pense will be a revelation of
its smooth performance and
comfort. Others have exper-
ienced this enjoyable surprise
that has never before been
possible in a low priced car.
That is what accounts for its
rapidly gaining popularity.
"Chevrolet" is the world's
greatest Closed Car value.

cAllsix ne1t> improved models on display
at the

Larick Motor Sales

Corner EUCLID at CHARDON RD.

Kenmore 350 Euclid Village

Compliments of

The Euclid Electric and Manufacturing Co.

CHARDON ROAD

Kenmore 647

EUCLID VILLAGE

Welcome Euclid Girls

M. Bukkhardt, Manar/er

Permanent Wave Specialists

Expert Male Barber
Call Eddy 8960

1
I

15465 Euclid Avenue at Taylor Road

Compliments

of a

Friend

[46;